Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, August 12, 1862, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    pait g (elegraplj.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS t. 000HRAN,
of York County. •
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM B. ROBS,.t,
of Luzern*, County. •
HARRISBUIIq..rA '
Tuesday Mornlog, , Augusl 19,1889. '
UNION COUNTY CONTENTION.
The friends of the AdministratiOn and,the:oo;
ponents of the present unholy rebelliori;aiii !in
vited to assemble in County Convention. fctithe
nomination of county officers, Whlch l
in the Court House at Harrisburg, on TrfeadaY
the 19th day of Augnit, 1861, at 101}"O'olock
•
Meetings (or the election of delegates will be
held in the various townships of the' conitY4
at the usual place of holding said electiona,•be
tween the hours of 'II vs and seven
in the several wards and boroughs between ihe;
hours of 7 and 9 P. Y., on fiiturday ,the 'l6th
inst. IL C. ALLEHAN
r
Chairman Republican County Committee
Tex Bart thoistansists who' infect • the •lqyal
cities and who have disgraced loyal
with their open aid of the rebellious cause, t ,t 6r r
slst in making miechevions opposition, to - the ,
vigorous policy the government has adopted to
crush the rebellion. These invi
ed to oppose the war, and be !harked.
The preservation of the government is insig
nificant in comparbort to the eilocese and pap'
clarity of their own theoretical, Corist r thations
of the Constitution. They seek ,to mahe liter
a ridiculous exhibition .Of power, by initiating
that those to whoin we are opposed by tiebel
lion, should not be forced into; ohedience; end
,that while traitors renounce all their obliga
tions to the government; they do. not forfeit a
single right under fta laws and prerogatives,
but are entitled to' the' full protection of an
authority which they affect to despise. Ibis
is the preaching and the' practice of the anti
war party. We beer such sentiments avoveed
on our streets—we react them:in our loCal,
treason, sympathising journals—and to juvt
such a spirit can we trace all our put' reYiuses
t
and the nemsity kit one previent' . qtaPenfintie
efforts. But the time has gone biffirsuchdoc
trines to be advocated with impunity. 'The
government hee hcome terribly in earnest,
and the people have at last taukit the fh•
of this determination. We have -.dis
covered to our sorrow that the infict
nce of traitors at home - his seriontly
interpoaed with: Mir influence and power on
traitor@ abroad: Tbeliaade of 'the loyal men of
this land havii,been deterred from striking the
Now which was to crush treason, by ,thase who ,
claim to be loyal, and yet make that claim the
pretext for all sorts of games in favor of • the
rebellion. They haye' raised the anti-war try
whenever the power of the government win
arrayed in force to strike a heavy blown =.Bel
all this is now ended. The spirit atirlithe
of the government and Peo'Rle are' .
War is to be medett witty to those who in
voked and precipitated its horrors. War isi to
be waged with vigor that peace may be the.
more speedily restored, and that one , brave men
in the field may be returned to their homes.
This is the sense and the judgmenetif the •ria
don. He who oppOses this'spirif as it is dis-
OsYsli by the people ' and the ..0011sTamall)? is
au ingrate and coward. He who affects to dift'
for with the government in its policy to finish
rebellion, or seeki-Mxt • invent - Constitutional
theorlei as acs arguments agaihit Theo - stern and
practical action of men in authority, is a, traitor
at heart, and should be. afforded , but . lit l tle
chance or opportunity to practice his tees. .
inb 0
GENIERA3, Bomar *Woos, who was 90.1.9I'a
tally murdered by a party of guerillas while:
riding in his ambulance; is referred 'to bflibet ,
Cincinnati Dal 4 2 7aa55t.a5. ( 19,4,0 1 9-Siti*
soldiers that aver stood before a regiment 'nth§
federal service. He was the idol of his coha-J
mend, whether as,the officer ,of t t lig well knovrn
9th, or as the Ihigedier' of. lei -Ake extensive
force. This is the second son of 3.lidge McCook
slain in the unholy contest—the first, scalne
eighteen years of age, fell .while,,reskt_im the
enemy's attack o n our hOtipitalirtit'BuWillen
the other, while enfeebled by disease; ii
an ambulance at the head otitis troops. Vim.
Robert McCook was the brother of General
McDowell McCook, of George*. McCook,Kk ,
late Attorney General of ohte, and (kit.
Daniel McCook, now at the liea'tl'of one of he
new regiments. He . wee also a cousin to W.,
McCook, of the Second Kentucky Cavalry, iind
lilor Anson kit. Cook, of the Second Ohio lira
fautry. He was One of the stars of thelr.
bested fi s htlog family of McCook& which; ,
believe, now numbers eight men occupylngim'r
portent positions in the army.
Tsa PIOPLI will,rtjoicti' to ldarn that the
Government is at itiat opening its eyes to am
fact that we are fighting with a foe toviiia
whom we have extended an uncalled for 'ltd
unmerited. clemency. Henceforth, we are at ;
idled there hi to be a different policy intsu.ginvat r
ed. It the secessionists wish their country!, to
ba desolated, deiolation must ensue, if in the
reconstruction of the Union they demand
termination, they must abide the result. Thbee
who e : pter the sung now may depend nporeit,
th folios occupied hereafter will be held, and
thlit tellifory conquered wili be initACted,,
rebels being left to molest our rear, or Ilistdib
thitair4ortation of supplies to :our
lilting in ►holy eke& -'
WHICH IS THE STRONGEST?
The struggle whioh has been kept up between
the north and south, op,moreproperly the loyal
andtlislofel stab* haii ? devekiol many stiff nge
&Stares of streßith, 'endurance, perseverance
and indomitablolll ii*vity. TO - lbe
world allOttese etiflAbitioirs : t seem strange
and - unditilisbleAen tie . I'rtmce presented
by a contrast of : t.iet ie rolia , nd•strength of
these Bedlam ii fait ered. When it is
fully known that the strength of one section Bo
(nr•.42o).kinAt4P44*._,XffiLb.kaliked why
that force was not imihediately invoked to put
down rebellion f and to this the only answer
which can be satisfactory, is_that the policy of
the governmeni has berav one of more humani
hd
ty to its rehel elki* i n itei 3 Ot has been Just and .
oonSideipte'tca6 ii Oasis. All this wai t ,
Clictitisibsinittir ' IVO purpbb Cif bring
lug about a,settlem t ent of oar difficulties, with.
SO the adgifiAtitiltilbn of tMkborrfoitqoff intr.—
But as these dean& have not proven adeqnato
Vile 9 . 4, mfith the same epity.?a.nd-determinti
tion t w o'quell therebellron; the government has
now changed its policy. ,r Its fulbforce r so-far as
illa , isiiiefted in the eaM4.illia'atiengtii-Si the
people, to to be invoked, and war in earnest will
'tidirlelged tOcrualithhi6lisilitrkinditihirle in its
armed meruioeeittliWrie grata/ civil and indiYid
nal purposes. _
One efae t reat nikcitt tbeigovenament, -
at this time,,ia_in awhile and array its full
strength. We otvc.tids display to ourselves
and to the ; .the ITorldose a warning
against all prescisit, attempts to in
terpose in our domestic differences—to Our
selvee,,as an assurencarcif the power the nation
possesses for sel&preservation. In order that
i ieitetrengthmkrhe mathentatically Omen
strated, the Pitlabrer Geed& has prepared the
folioying febSda!siiCaStpatil, whipti t4O, of
course be of unusual interest at this time, as it
shows the witolp . Able-eidied force of ,bath
North and ficM i th., o e usual enumeration is
,of,the men, n,
imtwee i tet ages of eighteen and
forty l live, ent,this
.dees not give the r whole
strength of a nationsiailable forwarlike pnr
real: .43houldri'wer Is. t'three years, Iliffsibe
tween fiffeie tied - afglian ciente be iniide use
of before the wer , was °yet. ,At a pinch;ahm,
men between fortyglveland fifty could be need:
Wins states nrintriilitisnetilie BHrWUH.I7in
sea - 6i inik*in
AND 1860 iocolissa'in zes . vetran skins
omaua.
Loyal &aim
Maine •
New Hampshire
Vermont
BEINE
Maseaohneette . 270410 886. 08
Rhode blood ;89:186 461 69
Connecticut
New York
. :117:680 . 1811: 4 0
687,808 746 88
109.121. 188.
8,678 12,61.9
• 62 824 ;86,470,
488,61 W, 818,19 T
281,928 281 t
217 , 991 , : 484,
88r(06
, `1.004978
e48'.480 -
New Jersey.
Pennsylvania
Maryhkod -
District of Columbia..
tbgthwestent Virginia.
Ohio '
Indiana
Wisconein
Michigan.
lowa
Minnesota
Delaware, ..
The -North and We's . %
have - , drawn on this. •
force thnal far, for ar.
®y and-aMry
Vitginis • ,
North Carolina
South. Oared= -
Georgia
Florid; ......
Alabama
Miaelesippi
Ytuneesee
itionletana.. .....
Texas Je6
Arimsas 40:8 1 51. . 16 :
Total 1,40,1311 1328A
The lion tit, ball dralfu.. !•N L.,
upon this force thus .1 ,
1860.
1135:720 .215,
~1.615141 272,841
Total. . ilUpsl _4E18,276
= the linonilo6 l diint, 4 E's
the loyal states -possees over the disloyal in
j Aike fiestu gitingiAelitrOdth,, cud re
sourcea of the _nortlimonid be quite as starts
4 11 1' ai2a mr4tmoiviocitcfult-_ • Ifovith , 4111‘.
','ll l PerigorYd r ailte =f2i4,l _q nation, we re--
Iserverttedle. : . • t
! Left
Border lard*
tab:Way;
iron Boonton qcettletitaloas,• - when they had
nrianisad
`ieleilibif, %Wed that the* *Odd
4.4. a tk i ( 4 5. 1 0 4 r- 40*.t)/ !i- Pe!" wilo
wrdlid Arif .he' 11=014 :, rt' s APPeiralices
at this time, we begin to think that the him
haebbeiiignitial in the wrong hearts, 'sd fais
the saitteea of is concerned. The _
hoid
has taken pf hearpt that. ale tria l d
i s
itiFal s — at tWeabiOtidi It ilitlini . raatl t
of the masses of-thismation that is aroused, fdi
•!. li ." 4c#P.M.Pf4.llg c tlf,Mk t i;?..M . gcli. - ,
by the notion end jsiponee of the conspir ors
themselves.,,., etches little dreamed of
ihi en rl i e n AieY. -4.iigkeieed r! . Mon. 'Pt"'
Pi l 4o PctelileghiilliP chat: 1e
lag:the Ignoronkrand ' besotted; manta; of !the
SOrith fora sinnigg 'te4.4ertitroii ti4;goidin
-1411 4 ' g/1 4 i tIi VY.IF. 4 C:liffittY l Of'.lii4...* id/
l u3
troVilkh.ll4)e.nsottelnote• furious ; thaw y
whiditteason I over , Wire= eniontittired. his
lit4l:4enlieo*ligh*P/Ibetioat-loyal lit rt
isbia, r:n - dliiiiiiirilra"ilidat jAkiee um ha
of citisenessiLlithikape_millions of sold**
and they: :owl dossed' *04.0 ;ibillitivdea.
Theinnie nietillithe Violates iniiiidthow t
i s
they, Will be stippcirted. The otieriristie ,
*o l l* . io' 6 il4 4 'l,l l filP FIRPOoPuRt kiim
last bean adman arit-ht teem : to rqder
Abel* thirpriiklakiipak t ekinoper:limev"k All
m u s t ktio)"* .e e lr *ffkl#l l s 6 / 41 e4frAl be
ZoliikaW,h 0J - liii*iitili * 034':14141'Niti 'us
will'ad so large 3hat-tbere can be no. ore
duelling on Wit Ilitnise-Valturtbovai w e
life d i. our' leiyiiiiiiiii iiWit:4s . oi-sii ' d'
444 1 / 2 14mikkirg**4,1643NRic940ni
s t
The country has cailegioaidAhe :10slitilog
ansie._•o44ittiticbishevoroloteirll
bar404,44W1N 3 ibiliWat l i . ' ea
Vettnevlranin iDativ &guy.
hurrying to the camp and tht4tifke-itS4
that force, as it augments, wiithialirgta enough
to make success positive. This is politic and
humane. It is true economy. It will apish
the war in a soldierly and statesman-like wan
ner. It puts us in a position to dictais terms.
What citizen will refuse to rejoice at this change
of policy?
--- k --- 'lr .
p••••
4
'from oar B
and Stonewall Jackson.
THE REBELS CROSS THE RAPIDAN.
Gat. BANKS ATTAOIED BY, A
LARGE FORGE.
A S EVE HE BATTLE.
WE HOLD" OUR POSITION.
ArriTe4-'of Rein
" •
GENERAL iI'OPE INTH:E FIELD
Gen. eearr Loses" an Awn.
GEN. BANES ACCIDENTLY DUBBED
Jackson ingtlwell,in Commaaid of
Heavy Losses oil Both Bides
„WAannattrea, Aug. 10.
It would apnear'from a private despatch from
our 'corieftpondtra i that thcirehas been a fight
in the yaller; but the particulars net
beenjeceived, the public despatch awaiting
the apprayal.of Geu.pope.„7,,
New Yoga, August . 10.—Tbe following des.
patch has been received bilge 21.18nni:
--^rki,tr,94l
- beio elpenper, Va.
, es 0
.it .1 1: , 133
10, 1862. 4.1
A, battle wee fought testerday between Gen.
Banks and Stonewitli Jacksoif--
1809. 186.:
148 279 167,17 b,
Gen. Bsytird i of. Gen. MaDowell's corps, with
his,,cavalry:brigade;:had-.been 'engaged befMti,
extreme.admineso nsisr =the = • Rapidan
river r ireskirmishimpatul k mancsoverieg; taking
eiCIM e..prisoners,.and esdimpwriik a slhAht less,
baffling alkb effoits.of ticlaigelorce to normal*
and cut,hitn (AEA
Yestoidap.morning.ha was engaged for some
hours beforeamit ,Banks came • upoiod with
four regiments bf.kcavalrypthe lit Pennsylys
aia, Heine; wad let timid° LlanciecielayeKl.
and embatresseittheenemylskedvanee:
•kTtle...rebela i k.tifider , jdokaomand , Swell, had
groseed.theliapkira in foroe,-aod their advance
guard#l6,ooostronnilwaetattacked by Geninal
lboaksik yesterday wfteniostp.gbontaisix miles
' 4 Culpepper Ootittliotutek
'Alms almost wholi'ykwith •Winery
the ...Infantry- became -engaged
olnek; and aldeta unload and ibkoody
. ;
82,068
81,094
' 4l 80$'
80647
80.698
WAN
~8?7l; 6 1,088:8j
,triat
EMI
:position was in - the woods, while
the troops,which attacked them were -obliged
to.cross an open &lid—,
it.waanotitill•about 6 o'clock that it'becaoteil
evident that lie reties were attacking ins in
form. Previous to that, thermhad heenrather
desultory cumocadiagi
The whole rebel_ force..suddenly attacked us
in overwhelming numbers at all points. Nearly
all their.regiments, bad. fullaanks.
At 7} eclotwzGien. Roptt.p.t rived on,the field
from Cul pepper, accompanie4y,Gen. M'Do will,
with avert/of JirDowelEs corps.,
Whebattle in/Althea substantially over, Gen.
Banks holdlag.thkgconntithat he hadocoupied
at the beainning—,l ..J
900,000'
06%,96Vi
2i2;614$ 14,
,146,
11;<1877:
12E1,861
68,768
-
104262 3 ,i+WIL
42i761 , _:}21,106
101:746, > A 26.077
ralk , mgdwa
/MOO .19617 4 ,
... 4 4* 48
41AP'
arriiml itten- Pope. there was an
artillery ~conteat,.conrinpinguat )llteprll4 till
nearly ,12 . The,. night WWI nutun*lty
°Lek' 'and the moon tull. , , .
Thu rebels.pbutted. a lbatiery against H'Dgw
ell where Gen& Pope. and ..ilinks,wege, ,
bringing them:both :under fires The •Genersie l
and theirsuiff sgere so neerthe rebelatuen be rag
actually in , front:of their, smithies, thateasudt
den ohinge.of theLzebel ottiamiraa,made frpm
i the.wootla r ivmetrteriofa inilmoff, apparently
withsoritin:io capturethem.
.. The attempt wasiirepelled by .a.vigoruns 110
from btollowell's troops, and the gesteralsAkal
their wet& left the ,fleld under a, crowithe fr*
.the , gebela arullibaisnwit tamps.
,The. Ore of thelebettalitqies 'was afterwards
allenwl,_ ii , -
INIMI
rGen.. Pape, on striving; sent 'fresh troopi.kit
the front to take the place,of General Baas'
Imbinated.coloatua.; , . ~, : 4;:. ..,,
', Alp ..J.,..1„,
enemy. dliknot renew the attack except
Oux troops were under arms and :, in poslos
a llAo k i. ~. ~.: . :.,, , I:jj ,21 q. , .. 1 ,
G w
en. Banks as en ;the -fteld throughout 44
action and constantly eider•/tie. Ilia handling
of fiii l*Pitilc,,ld , peilli*rtiaPhotr../ ill highly
praised bYlitil.PfdOlq. • ' ': r
ie 4.:,• ' ,
TheSngeixiind *4444 troops (Cu
;Foie PoneetooPue, durin g a laililiteit , :ii.k, Pr
fight. ;-=' .. itr .L lten overpowered by.- numhe* some
ot the iegimentatrutteatta an disorder .: l 1
Colone nips off ' ihe'4llili, Yennay i ltrattlii
dangerously wounded: .1 • , , i , -,i c : .. j i
Xient ; ;Col,Felftidge was .severely wo u nded
. ficie -4 40hq& 2a 4 iii ik alin ,toP,otitiAt
. dilu"iit.ty:leali,POwer4isol4o,4,l.; • ,- :.
Al of t h e 4th kenney lvsnits.,,...„' ." , ."
Col. , posulliy i at she 28th thew York tups
fatallY, - WOMidell i iT# l li:: cal : 13 e0" 1 /.. )30 igift.
atm amiatated:h.„,..
Major Cook was killed—both are o r ' the Y,Bth
New Yotk. , i ...
Col.' Chapthan, of-t he 6th - Ounitictieut, Wilt
,
wounded and taken , prisoner. 1
Lieut.-Col. Stowi, of the wane regiment, rfts
killed.
Major Blake, of: . the stele:. Jetiment, Tres,
wouwied 'and taken prlioner. i '
Major Savage, of ,the 2d Missichneettig IX
probably killed. ilw was left on the field in a
dyling . Oxidirfon. ' ":,:' '," ' •'• ,
mrii*l4:x4l't of 'the same *Pent; was
init. - L I
Gen.Ba n .
ks - ,
was r a th
er sev
er ,
eIY hurt
, bg
an
accident. A cavalrptroeper ran -against him
;dile wax/struck beavily.in-thwildeLNeyer
tittles, bo:Tmalueil *in iiiie filin'd. fil,kilutY
this morning with his oomman i
Gen. _Geia'S , was *MIAOW,. and has hail an
arm amputated.
Gemaiat Augur is severely wounded.
M jor Palouse, General ;link's adjabint,
took a command sof a besitatingregiment. and
gallantly lod it through . a 10.. i
. ng fire. iHe
receiv , 4 l two shots, and is twakirNy#l, but Ind
dafigesonsly wounded...ln tha.side:. _: 1 1 kr"'
Captain Williams is missing.: Ca* t 04 0 d_
ar
I d a ts missing 13 *i i? , ii 4 l 97* e n
t k
prisoner." Surgeon L -ft - , 4
Um", Askepwati wouudelagik k wa.y.
Austin and Lieut. Backman, of the
- -\ : r:j
,enl Won of Yesterday
IRE
,::r-'!'!s•..-mss
.the Rebels.
saa Morning, August 12, 1862
.ussc~4ll l
Jersey iambi „ were wounded. No other offi
eeralif tbst mgiment were hurt.
-lieutenant' Hopkins, of the 7th Ohio, was
wounded. ,
001. Boggles, chief of staff to Gen. Pope, bad
his horse shot under him. Two of Gen. Pope's
body-guaids were killed.
Col. Morgan, of Gen. Pope's staff, and Major
Perkins. of general Banks' staff, both received
bullets through their heat:
The 2d Illaasachuseturßegiment was in the
hardest of the fight, anfl-sufferfal severely.
The ftth CetiOnecticut, 27th radians, and 46th
Pennsylvania Regiments, are badly cut up.
1414Baurit .Egia6440 1 r 4,441 0 hadAigi
- -
horses of er .
_Gerfl Wilder, of) the rpbei force, was
tiOuridW.
_We lormetere v!ry: heavy on_otnsides, and
Oisouppcmfri t that lam than ityVzsand
Or throe tbeciand were kilted brig fet , or
are missing, on each side.
Some pritionera , were taken bytotn sides. -
Jackson aLd Await yrere bop present in the
I, 4 , ) aI ' IF;
Reinforcements to the amount of 18,000 men
reackedliiiniiil4l,4lo night:et abtaitthe same
time that ,we arriyed.
Bkinfibithnj infrentligriing on this morn
ing, but the troops on both ,sides are so much
exhausted by, fatigue and the intense heat, that
no cat er expected. to take place
&jay, , i:1111; i
Wasmitoril,Rng. ,10.--Reports were brought
into Culpepper on Friday, of the crossing of the
Rapidan by the rebels in force.
It is said by a passenger, who came from the
vicinity of Waterloo to-day, that Gem. Banks'
column, which was in the advance, was attacked
by Gen. Ewell in superior numbers.
The strugglecoxitinned all day yesterday, and
may at anytime-be resumed.
The las imievere on both sides. A number
of our wounded have been brought to Culpeper.
No details of the battle have been, officially
received. It is represented that: Gene.
Augur and Geary were wounded.
-*-
THE BATTLE EEL' W CVLPEP
P4ER CAllar HOUsE.
.1.
B Irani]) OAP WOO OP 1000. HOBE&
WABILENCIiO ,11 ,I.o. = The train which
came in tq-eight' brought five persons—the
wife and Chnits'tif Oaptifiti Loomis, Quarter=
masterat Warrentog,stid a roporter.
(Baoks'.'fiigsl's *Powell's commands
have been engaged. Warrenton is diserted.
Al) United States stores4sya been yt,zpoved
ifk light liqiowittt progreeu eight
mills Leib* Oulpeppet. The .cannonading is
quick and heavy. , General Sigel iii Spotted to
tqro caPiPiif one th9g B 44obels•
titt , ai erigagtiqfpnt, t hOtit, lima to
be succeasjui on our Aide. The Rebels fought
oTatibeliatioi4 wham theiltimi"phiced masked
bqtteries, with which they ppontai s op our
moons. Tito trains 'ofeMpty'qats leit Masan
diii 1°40; to bring the wsintuied — from
Culpepper.
Ali t¢e limas bast:leen atom' ittilithe Orange
and Alexandria. Railroad.
TlE:ifiday ;LATEST
Wasnrirrosr, Atigust I.l..—Oconiits from
Culpppgrg ) xeßrepepl-,K$101 ; rgnespytCestimated
force at 211,000 and ours, exclusive., of cavalry
and artillery, as not exceeding 7,000: '
The number of regularkammded is large,
but the wuunda are generally slight. 'the
nnurber of killed is stirall;-
On Satur4y eight the teamsters lit their
fires, miming_ the enemy to shell our new post.
do. fort raVliours with considerable effect.
'
, tbo IsidlOatiVUO wore that way were
reinforced' . on Birtrirday Might, and were at
tempting to Bark currsestjtion.
Notbb 3 g talie bpu heard from Gen. Buford. t
HOVBA.\",
Intetestkig ft:ern Nashville.
Skirmish Between Wynkoop's Cavalry
1 Ji and thni/tebele. '
T SILL ED.
Dastardly: lo g zoo s MAIL Road
TWENTY' UNBURIED WOUNDED.
oiloucooF.
• ' klasevnis i , August S.
Wynkoop's 9th Pannylvankt Oivalry
attacked CoL Forrest's rebel force on (.Alf river,
near Sparta, and killed thirty of them. ,He
then withdrew-and rejoined General Nelson, at
ld'hilanyille,, where an attack by the :obeli in
large fora!, le expected. ...
froto.Cobttobat. was fired bito.by the,
gnailim,andkeellttll wounded- The
tbrakalmen died of„ Ids wounds tpday., - He re-
PAOknutelnkidtetew
Crolle-deemintsittCalortthe road to obstruct
ttoksansigi otttba The engineer, know
ing th4t !Way. was in going:shad,
°paled thnitablat andLdaabed „ahead throngh
sji@snetteetiensethataariogithstrahL:
~Ayeatahilnion, l onte, gnarling a wagon train,
Meal to:daY.driYenfrenklehanon badt.-to Nash
' It.isr@ported. that.GetLinell lout possession
of.OhatlaseoSe, butitbieneedgeonfirmation.'
The body of. Om. McCook/was forwarded to
Cincinnati, this Imembrg. 1..• The 9th Ohio me,
anent, of Witch he .was. formerly, colonel, to
flicted.a were clumitimment,neoni tha . people
residing near. ibe .6.ueoe of .tbe .murder._. t3eve
ral ,dnellhiga syeze fiaroce.at outrtimit..
t. Etaanw, , Aug..l.ltr-Mie „Naehmithl Union
sayslhatAlovmmor ;action has been author
. ,by the Secretary of Wariorelease the Ten.
neetete . prisoners. ;IL t h e %/teak, and _exchange
them for the loyal, Tertikassesus imprisoned in
•the kWh, .Ex-Governor. Oampbell bas been
appointed _commissioner. . goes; North to
d4y. •
Genteel BoNmie - In command of 80,000 - troops
.at Butte •Creek. r ,
?Three rebel" were hnoiin Alabama for the
murdtir two, federelsoldiers. -
Col. Wyriltnop. with .180 cavalry, surprised
X* of Rorrest!s 'newts :Monday = near. Brarta:
Nyekoop,wiihdreir /harp skirmish,
•e • 1 °num and-killing-OM-4. rebels.
• •
FROM PORT - - ROYAL -
Capture of a British Steamer while
Triingtoltan the - Blookadei
.
ERNI
r rib Aug. 11.
Ad obit kri-tWoltQW th date that
'the gttaboat Unidths captared ate Jititish
steamer !Mona tirbiletlxylug istiun tbstbroo
Vs. Sher-had-been previously struck( While
trying - to tutibilroripittliti. She hats hiry
A B uinNEETRIARICEALTANG wllOl4llB
• E.: , 70.11 THE REBEL&
INam. . • . • -.: Tem, Au g . Avg 41.
The berkliebldileurtTorbi tbat lbelbitiab
sew Itetiii‘llithieVeztP3 of erns ter'' th
r4 r4 tect
i • • Woes for Noma 1117.
kr labi lii ilian" *tea * H D
4116 ,
, :..di .te. t., ' 4iltia .. ...,.N.
I *
'LATER.
From Washington.
bmilar from the WI" Department
The Evasion of Military - Duty and
Suspension of Disloyal Practices.
Wasittsevos, August 11.
The following is a copy of a circular Issued
to-day :
Wait Distaissuir, Wasareiroar, D. O.
August 11, 1862.
2b Military Conutarndarats. Prottatt Marshals, U. 8
ihrrshals and Polies Olken:
Yon will receive herewith an order from the
War Department to prevent the evasion of mili
tary duty, and for the suppression of disloyal
Eractiri, dpted,the Bth of t ltugust, 1862. Thls
order; .td be,:etacienkil tleteesarily Very corn
prehensiv,elo its terms, and.its proper execution
'middies fhb' likercise of iOnnd judgment and
dsicretion , lC-the **en to` tyllom its enforce
irt entrtgatitid to gAiril yl)4 in its exe
n,-tiii "trai are to be ob
served :
irevt, The order comprises two classes of
persona, viz rt Those who are about leaving
the United States to evade military duty,
and those who, for the game purpose, leave
their . _Um State. LetivingAthe butted States
until : the military draft- is perfoted IkAbso
lutely prohibited, hut .ft was sot the ifiten
don of the order to interfere with the transit
from State to . State of any person but those
who design to evade military duty: Whenever
you have reason to believe that the purpose Ls
to evade 'military duty the order will authorize
the detention of any person leaving his own
State, county or military , , district.
&rend, Any penton so detained may be re
leased on giving bonds to Abe United States,
with sufficient security, in the arum of $l,OOO
conditional for Ake performance of military
duty if he aliOnld, be — drafted, or the providing
of a proper substitute.
Think' bnmediate report is to be made to
this ollien, of tap:mons so detained, with the
cause of Abell. detention.
Fourth, Yon will exercise the power of arrest
and detention tie Caution, and so as to avoid
giving annoyance or trouble to any person, ex
cepting those , who are seeking to evade the per.
fonnance of their Anti . to their country.
Aitlk the Governors the respective States
are authorised to give passes and permits to
their owk,cigihns desiring to have the State
without intent to evade military duty.
By order of the Secretary of War.
Signed, L. 0. TURNER,
Judge Advocate
The Earn Arkansas Destroyed.
WABBINGTON, August 10.
The following is from the Petersburg Daily
&prat Ofyesterday
"Biouxusto, Aug. 9.—A dispatch from Gen.
Van Dorn to Secretary Mallory states that the
confederate ram Arkansas, , Lieutenant Btrphens
commanding, had been destroyed. See left
Vicksburg on Monday ke (*.operate in the at
tack e Baton Rouge.
"After passing Bayou Sara, her machinery
became deranged, and whilst attempting to
adjust it several of the enemy's µunbwits at
,taL ked ht.r. After a gallant resistance she' was
abandoned and blown up. Her officers and
men reached thtishore in safety."
FROM MOBILE.
Mr7WM77MIT , WM
WRGAN.
A letter dated off Mobile on the 81st, reports
that six men had deserted from Fort Morgan,
retching the United fitatesfrigstegiusquebanna
with . considerable risk. They bad all their
arms and accoutrements with them, and agreed
to shoot each other rather than be recaptured
by the rebels. They report 'the garrison at
Fort Morgan to be from 600 to 800 strong,
many of them are foreigoers and that but lilt e
resistance will be made by two thirds of the
garrison to our forces. Two companies of light
artillery, who skedadied from Stilioritt, garrison
Fort Gaines •
FROM' ILE! WEST.
The U. S. Steamer Ban ,Jacinto has &seised
at Quarantine from Tr.ey,Weit the 2nd lost.
She has 80 awes of yellow fever on board and
there bave been 8 deaths from that dbkase.
-"Harriett.
This seirolsg; duvet 11th, by the Rev. W. T.
Robineeb, Captain Jena M. BRADSHAW, of India:tapas,
Indian?, bOttesAinEzie M. Nu, Barrt,bt rg.
Nita rAburtisimtuts:
ATTEMON AGTIVE AND DARING
YOUNG MEN.
Enlistments for the War
Major George H. Bardwell, of the 116th Regi
lnent P. V., is now at Herr's Hotel, where he
will remain until Saturday next, August 16th,
for the purpose of receiving recruits for his regi
ment.
The bounty in this regiment amounts to
TWO HUNDRED AND SIM DOLLARS— $lO6
of which is paid by the city of Philadelphia,
and the other $lOO by, the 11. 8. Ooventmeot.
The regiment is now in camp near Philadel
phia, and only Jacks two hundred and sixty
four men.
Squads or fractions of companies received,
and transportation furnished as soon as recruits
are received for the camp for the 118th.
Ay to
Har. GEO RGE H. BARDWELL,
116th Beg. P. V.
dm&e.lwe
•
`AI ANTED IhiMEDIATELY.—an ac
v tr. the honest pad re'lable bon: between tte sees
of 14 mid 18; UM [rim the ern try -preferred. et , p y
- et the scot!, or • IeIOBOW & PoWMAN.
sell•dtE ftikteN. 'row, and Martel stre•t*
NtiTlo6.
JLL employeee of the Philadelphia and
Evading Relived company, who may gni - t lo ibe
ranks of be 1 nits iit for me rupee of cr *hire
the leb. monvoir lareateoing be lite tea or our row
an heieby ammreo, gut t ,sir ape v• lima'their
ns
tilitatdwn ILOW u thin hour sey OW
._
re ma; mut .th t the fact of their vointreir lag ire
ikialicthetrkliAiga•yon 2 *ca fa vor ler cn win hem
ocavy
Mini&
arenhererflovea greatly their he
re
anymilieb:o positions in the service of this ComyMty.
, 011ABLirei F. attillirPresicoMt.
iittiteeipiihr,ingait afb 1802. --- Aftttll dim
LOTS FOR BALE.
1:10 J. HALiMiIAN Will sell lots. On
11) Nor,th ottOok $314 Pwasylink avenue • o
the a &eying t••!../. 1 . 11 a! ). Apply corms Fro. t and
'Walnut oU. 1,81 d f
. •
II I •
-
- --CLARET -WINE ... . .
WE are cloning out p, VERY BIIPEKIOR
r' LOratialtlMill One
W
. 8 , .. V TOUR Jr. &CO
- , (4 ' •))
2.. a ... ,-.. ''', '... - ."*.!•• , '7- ..
ii4 rk
.).-- -,. jacaOla ). • . . -..
Jr,* iss.l - Viareirroat and , -. .
-----
TO THE PUBLIC.
TAKE th's method of informing ply
I f loads and the pub diat my w: e a Iffer
ay months with dr pay, and IL at •hi ha been pe re t.
•
1 7 041, and* , tke cto • f Dr. ..11cx.-1,
Iv. ma rotator° teMlmotho e Rth .Itoij
au WASIIINGC,N ABiftt,
n.dlt Weet R9lllo^ll. tOWZI Co.
iiNX.rt.N.SIVE assortment of glat•SWate
.1:4 Mg Le Ned. arid for 'ate low by
NICHOLS ter BOWMAN,
Critier Fr et wei Mar,et sweet&
call
T HE restaurant under Fieree Antel Apply to ran 5413,41 coriEltll-R4.
NOTICE.
MBE South Ward School Director, 'xi!!
oru recotr e propo l ahl Ibr a tor;
brick school home, o . tho oor er of F , ta , t
Blackberry at ey. The ,aym me wt be mad- :a
u SOO th. I d.ng progreves, reit, •ing flit en pg. r tt '
till completed. Aso and ep.cill ;talon a n r.e see:
the aloe of C. • ell r. -mated proposhti x,0.1 E.
hozmult to Jacob if - user. 11 4- sdow, on or tef rt
ilUlt 'btertitos moat acc‘mpotty the
IN the dining room of the American
Bops •, In Caryl street b. tweets Walnut aoo Suu-, /3
...tertday er•ning, August 9tb, a F 199 WV am
wbkiti lb. owner can hare by rabble at lit, h to'
aul2 dB * WM P. HUGEN,
PROCURATION,
WHEREAS, the Honorable Jens J.
Pasitsins. President of the court of Cotrany
peat In the rweirth Ja.actal District, consisting or it.
Wurntles of Lebanon and Dauphin and the Roe Smcc
tkirruna and Hon. Moan R. Yotuni, Associste
Dauphin county, having leaned tuelr precept, bearzi
data the 18th day ot June, 1882, to me directed, L I
holdings Mutt of Oyer and Terminer and General J,
Delivery and Quarter Beisaloin °Rho Peace at illarrelort.
for the county of DIODtIiO, and to commence ON Tel 4,
KOXDAT OF AUGUST FLIT, being 'the lira on OF URI!.
1882, and to continue one weeks.
Notice ta Wootton) hereby given to tha Coronae, ief
thee or the Peace, Aldermen, and Constable, of the fLffi
county or Daephin;that they be then and there to toer
proper persons, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of ea I
day, with tacir records, inquisaiona, exannnan It
and their own remembrances, to do those ft E.
which to their office appertains to be done, and thus
Wito.arshound In ransgntaseeea to-proesonte *Nail ttf
prisoners that are or shall De in the jailor Dauphin cm
ty, be then and there to prosecute against them es thcf
beitutt.
Given under my band, at Harrisburg, the 4111 day
August, In the year of our Lord, 1882, and in the
- elghty-atzth year of the independence of the United State ,
J. D. BOAS, Sheriff.
Smourr's Onnee
Harrisburg, Att.e. 4, 1862. f
THE PIC NIC OF THE SEASON
"TURN OUT ONE AND ALL."
THE FiIENDSHIP FIE COMPANY,
OF HARRISBURG,
Wilt give a
P I C-N I 0-,
AT MUMMA.'S WOODS ,
N RAE MECH ANICSBURG,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH, 1861
All the citizens ot ilanphin and Cuttthlrlin I nouu •
ties are respectfully invited to participate .
EXCII R tION TICKETS,
Will be issued on the Cumberland Valley Railroad
making the fare only
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
fkatilHarrilibag to Mechanicsburg and return .
Siemens tickets twenty five vents, admitting than Lr
the words All respectable ladles are invited et:lout
farther charge than their fare.
WEBER'S STRING BAND
will be in attandanse. The company hare tin WWI
to take their Steam .Engine slang and v. e..0.r.
eche Dinah tag durim. tbe clay, for the hew
sons who have never seen It work. The can ‘l..
lame Harrisburg at fivo a. sr, and returning ...I
e Mechanicsburg at 6.46,x. IL All persoos ty
sooMidted W pnre - beuea their tte.ets before entering
cars
No Ipiritons or malt liquors will be allowed on 0,,
grounds and all persona are positively forbidden h
oome on the grounds intoxicated
SULLIT N th'llLD, aIDREW SCHIAYEE,
Ito BERT FOUGHT, ABRaded ST Piz,
G ORA€ h e.. eiits% Manager.
.N el. It Is hoped that our citizens wi 1 all loin
nein having an old style Pte. +lc, as our object is
make enough money to make a payment due on u.ir
Steam raging.
— kntt Tr!.
WHEELER'S
CHEAP COAL YARD.
THE undersigned is now prepared to sell
coal at be roi.dog
Bcesos, August 11.
.49;2 25 per ton.
.t 8:5 rer tot
325 per r n.
15 3 p.r tau.
gee 3 00 p,r
.t 325 per ,on
S 25 per ton.
.4 8 25 per tea.
Ca 2 50 per on
~5g 3 0 VAT can
33 3 50 e. ten.
Smith's coal ..... . ....... ......... ..... ® 3 b 0 per ton.
aa- Tee larberry coal it a (Utast Coat that the Ly
kens Veliet., kite les es esay, 3E4)3 not rilnter, and elk
burn longer At d gl:e more It at.
Coal et 141 .be boat load, ear laal, hill, or
third teus and by the bushel.
A All 'valor the best quality ratted and s:livered
by tne
&Mil
6 et ro
" bro%eo 6 '
Wilkinbarra lamp or Lup,la.
sharnbo.n
egg
broken
Lykona Valley cat..... ....
ENLIST I ENLIST 1
TEN DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN,
4V . ADDITION TO ALL OTHER
BOUNTIES!
To recruits for the
FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT
Pansy]. ant Volunteers, (071. THOMAS WEL:H,) no w
at Newport News
-04 H N ileEt) MEN, of he Bret ales; are caned
immediately for dila resiment. ,pplo at
EVANS Ze HISS .1 LS.
No 418 Arch st eel.
GAITEY MUSIC HALL.
• Walnut Street between 2d and 3d.
11011101 T EDWARDi . ~• ...Pole Lealee and Ma - agar.
Admisiion to all parts of the House. .......... 16 Gaits.
MORE NEW STARS
SENSE ALTTBACTIO*
First appea re ace of
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING
TEE GREAT FRANCE DANSEUSE,
sir lowa trtletto performov ea have rs'air , ' ,
W i t h ut exceptio the most flsttefinr not co from ci
Press and the oaten:ova of the a Ite of N
Phi ad: Beaton and oter ritteipal
bare the ho.. a,
or 01 mating her h first p ap o eara we is OW
r gong on
Monday Issuing, bigot 11th, 1802 .
Be engagement of
JAKE BUDD P
DAN HOWARD ,
The Cheat/write, Ethlopesn coonectica
tutu*:
STAR GAIETY ,paotri.)E
Hies Julie Fdoarclo, Dca Berthold' 11'. 10.1 1f
.I:, r i e g;
tar Perry, T. H. bound, Pro . Tiltsnt , g.s w 'terl 606,
the Boby deans, a. De Ledo and tee
JENNY LIND•
Doors open at TX acacia -lace it 8 o'clock.
xFIVE DOLLARS 11EWARD.
HE atom reward will be paid for
Ito
he
1 - sePremmaba of per ant who itths th feats
i d i s c fZ ehWithdeeelP ed 111 " La" 61' 114/
WX. a 0'
Nun 2thaertistments
FOR RENT
FOUND
LOW RATES
egg— •
broken
PATENT WEIGH 'CARTS.
Harrisburg, Aag• 9th dlm JAMES N. WHEELER
au44awtd